The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-08 00:00:00

/7 /I‘-,1.-- at; I' ~~/ t ~ . „ - .t„ 1 7 , (4. • ,(C°A., Ct. • `l 4 ', • • ~,,,,441 , 44 . • 'o' C 'f: / • •:" . • V) 4.1) ,'"' !- , • +v ; Nu u BE It 10,554. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 18'26. PH ICE SEVENPENCE. THE ARMY. 'CONTRACT. FOR LEVER TARGETS: NAVY-OFFICY., JULY 4, 1826. rip HE principal Officers and Commissioners of His - 11 - Majesty's Navy do hereby give notice, That on THURS DAY, the 20th Instant, at .one o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for supply ing Ilis Majesty's Navy with LEVER TARGETS, invented by Lieutenant GRORGR SMITH, R.N. ; to he delivered at His Ma jesty's Dock Yards at Deptford and Woolwich, according to a Pattern, whirl., together with's Form of the Tender, may be seen at this Wire. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the Sum of 500/., for the due performance of the. Contract. .O._IBB'S HOTEL, 24, REGENT-BRIDGE, EDINBURGH.—HENRY M. GIBB, with the most lively sense of gratitude to the Nobility and Gentry for the •patro nage he has been honoured with during the period he was in busi ness in St. Andrew's-square, most respectfully begs to announce that he has taken possession of this splendid Establishment, which has just undergone every improvement to secure comfort, con venience, and accommodation, and he presumes to solicit a conti nuance of that liberal support he has already enjoyed. The premises in Stt Andrew's-square have been sold to the National Bank of Scotland. 22, at eleven, and Aug. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commis. sior.ers of Bankrupts. Solicitor; Mr. Baddelty, Letnan.street, Goodnian't-fields. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY B.—On Saturday, the fulloWing Degree% were eonferred:,-- The order that was issued for the march of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) to Canterbury, has►' been countermanded. The Regiment is to remain in the neighbourhood of Leicester. The order that was issued for the march of the let battalion of the Sd regiment of Foot Guards, to London, has been counter manded. The battalion is directed to remain in the neighbour hoed of Manchester. MASTERS OF ARTS. , --Rev. Daniel Alexander, St. Mary.,l4ll. —Rev. James Adair Griffith Colpoys, Exeter-coll. ECCLICSMSTICAL Pli/FICRIATTITS.—At the late Audit of the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, the Rev. Thomas Evans, B.A. of Oriel College, in this University, was appointed Under Master of the College School, Gloucester. The right w►ng of the 82d (Cornwall) regiment of Infantry was to leave Plymouth yesterday, and is ordered to follow the route of the left wing of the same corps, for the northern district. The depot of the let battalion of the Royals is ordered to Perth. - The depot of the 49th regiment of Infantry has arrived at Glasgow, from Liverpool, and is ordered to proceed to Stirling. Detachments of recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, from Norwich and Coventry, on route to join their respective corps and depots. WATERLOO TAVERN AND COFFEE-HOUSE, No. 22, Regent Bridge. This Establishment is adapted for Travellers, Strangers visitiing Edinburgh, Public Breakfasts and Dinner Parties, Public Meet ings, Balls, Sales, &c: &c. ; and from its being opposite the Rost office, is convenient for those arriving and departing by the. dif ferent Mail and Stage Coaches from and to all parts of the kingdom. The Rev: Robert Sanders, B.A. has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester, to the Living of Tibberton, void by the death of the late Rev. John Price. The Rev. Mr. Malpaa to the Vicarage of Avrre, in Gloi cestershire. CAMBRIDGE, Jut 7.—On Tuesday last, being Commence ment Day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts were created : Only a few Days more'and Lotteries end for ever. c . uRROLL, CONTRACTOR, assures the Public, that by Act of Parliament, 11 - 1 This is the Last Drawing, • This is the Last Lottery, This is the Last Chance, That will ever be presented to gain Thirty Thousand Pounds, by risking a mere trifle. The Scheme contains, for the FIRST, LAST, and ONLY time in the annals of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £BO,OOO, &c. &C. 'WITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE ! Forming an Aggregate exceeding £889,000 ! All in One Day, Tuesday, 18th This Month, (July), ' WHEN LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Ticket* and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL, (Con tractor), at his' Fortunate Offices; No. 19, Coruhill; 7, Char. iug Cross; and 26, Oxford-Street, Landon ; where he sold, with in a abort period, 4 - 4 Prizes of - £30,000 ! - - Prizes df - - £90;000 ! And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING ! ATJTOBIOGRAPHY. With a Portrait, ISmo, price Sixpence. THE LIFE of DAVID . HUME. Written by HIMSELF. With Introduction and Sequel. Forming Part IV. of " AUTQBIOGRAPY." Part V. will contain WILLIAM 'ILIA, the Astrologer. Part VI. VOLTAM E. Parts IV., V., and VI., will form Volume IL, price 3s, in boards, containing three copper-plate Portraits . , Printed for Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. " Messrs. Hunt and Clarke, of London, have started an idea, which we think extremely good, that of publishing, anderthe title of " Autobiography," a Series of the Lives of eminent and remukable men, written by themselves, " with brief introduc tions, and compendious sequeli, carrying on the narrative to the death of each writer." No description of reading comes so near works of Action in fascination as biography, and of all kinds of biography, Autobiography, written with talent, and in the spirit of frankness, is at once the most delightful to the general reader, and the most instructive to the philosopher who implies the springs ()faction in human character. The work is neatly printed in embellished with Portraits, and published in Is. Num bers."—Scetsman. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—In Bvo. price 14s. boards, NOTES . of a JOURNEY thrOugh FRANCE • and ITALY, " I' the world's volume, Our Britain Peem as of it, hut not in it; ilia:great pool, a swan's net. Peythee . think There's livers out of Britain ?"—Cymattana. Just published, in 18mo. price Ss. 6d. in bds. with a portrait, engraved on copper by Thomas Landseer. An APOLOGY for the LIFE of Mr. COLLEY CII3BER, Comedian. Written by himself. With a Sequel, carrying on the Narrative to hi• death. 0: This volume forms the first of the Series entitled Auto biography, and is a specimen of the style as well as the price of the amusing and instructive lives which will be included in that Collection. Most of those Works will be offered to the public in this Series at between a third and a fourth of the price of the other good Editions; while some of the Livew it will contain are out of print, and not to be procured without considerable trouble and expellee. Separate titles are given with each Life. Just published, in Bvo. price Bs. MEMOIR of the late JOHN THOMAS SERRES, Marine Painter to the King. " This pittophlet is of value, fur the notice it gives of the origin and early history of the imposter who, with such persevering yet hopeless audacity, has been amusing herself and the public, under the title' of Olive Princess of Cumberland.' The Princess was the wife of poor Serres, whose misfortunes form a tragic picture, mixed with some touches of farce."-- Globe. " The memoir is curious and interesting one."—Star. " The curious memoir of poor tierces.'' ---Atlas. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE progr ess of M er it, a lth o ugh frequently assail ed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The we. pion of ambusc a d e t erm i nates in defeat; and conscious rectit udes ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object approbation. The fast of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti mation : of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the ge nuine article, to the great disappointment of the unguarded pr 'luster, and manifest injury of WARREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous systeM are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an indispenable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the manoeuvres of unprincipled Venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour ! The original and matchless BLACKING bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature ROBERT WAREN. All others are cou n terfeits; and in any instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small characters, between 'the more conspicuous ones of No. 90," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by bass fabrications of WARREN'S BLACKING, to return the detected trash to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant ; it ex.. eludes 414; gives Pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine virtue in all climates; and, combining elegance with cgnifort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility....—Sold by every respectable Vender in Town s end Country, in bottles, at Gd. 10d. 12d. and 19d. each. • , . DR. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. THESE PHA'S Invite been in Public es tillia. . , , tion, for a very considerable time,' and are particularly recommendM in general Debty of the Constitution, also as a sale and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which.Feinales, of delicate and lstiguid circulation, more espe. cially the younger pert,. are liable to t they tend to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Digestion. remove Ner- VOUS found, &e. &c., , ind 48 a y ani ily Medi cine will be generally inlaid. • Sold in Boxes, at is, - 14(1. and 2s, 9d., by Itutlers, Clicintsts, 4, corner of Clicapside, London; 54, Sackville-street Dublin; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Savory and e n. 136 , , ..,,_... INow Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal :Medicine Venders throughout the 'United Kingdom. Of whom maybe had, Dr. FOTHER-:ILL.'.' NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele. iI ted for their effiCacy in Nervous Disorders and their various tressing affectionti, ca Oppression of Spirits, /lend-aches, toss IDb A netite Indigestion, soir,ms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and cbiVity or ' Relax — atitar Of ' f t . .it - e System. In Bottles, at 4s. 04., i ' llB 4 414 220, . H. M. Gibb, in commencing this department, begs to assure those who may support it, that no exertion $11:411 be wanting on his part t o render them comfortable. The Reading Room, which h furnished with all the INewspa pens and Periodical Publications of the day, is always open to those frequenting either Establishment, as well as to strangetp ►isiting the Metropolis of Scotland for a few days: The Animal Subscription to the Reading Room bas been re duced. The Winos and Spirits are of the choicest quality, and the pries will be moderate ; indeed, moderation of charges will be observed in every department. Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths. From 'the LONDON GAZETTE, Juty 7. s Foreign-Office, July 7, 1826. The King has been graciously. pleased to upia,int Frei!trick Chatfield, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at liiiernel. Whitehall, June f 22. The King has been pleased to give nod grant unto George James Watson, of Fylingdale, in the parish of Robinhood-bay, in the East Riding of the County of York, and of the Middle Temple, London, Esq. second and youngest sou of John Watson (formerly Farside), of Bilton-park, in the county of York, Esq. who was eldest pun of John Farside, of Fylingdale aforesaid, Esq. both deceased, his Majesty's Royal licence and authority, that he may henceforth assume the surname of Farside (being the ancient name of his ancestors) instead of that of 'Watson, and also bear the arms of Farside ; Burl arms being first duly exemplified a c c or di ng to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office, other, wise his Majesty's said licence and .permisaion to be void and of none effect:—and also to command, that the said Royal concession and declaration be recorded in kis Afajesty's College of Arms. Crown-office, July 6, 1826. Mistxxxs returned to serve in the Nxw PARLIAMENT. COUNTY or , Ava.—Lieutenant-Gever a l .lance Montgornerie, of Wrighthill, Colonel of the 20th Regiment of Foot. COUNTY OF KINCARDINE—CoIoneI the Hon. Hugh Arbutlinntt, of Hatton. COUNTY ON BANFE ,, --The llight lion. Janie* Earl Fife, &c. &c. of the kingdom of Ireland. Comm or Doman—Henry. Bankes, of Kingston-hall, in the said county of Dorset, Esq,; and Edward Berkeley Portman, of Bryanstone-house, in the said misty of Dorset, EN. BOROUGH or DORCHESTER—Robert Williams, of Littlehredy, in the comity of Dorset, Esq. ; and the Honourable Anthony William Ashley Cooper, of Lincoln's-inn, in the county of Middlesex. BOROUGH OF Lvs!E Rzots—The Hon. Henry Sutton Fans, of Grosvenor-square, Westminster; and Lieut.-Colonel John Thomas Fans, of Balaton Borough and Barton St. David, in the county of Somerset. BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH AND MELCOMBE Rests--The Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, Masterton Ure, Esq.; Thomas Powell Buxton, Esq. and John Gordon, Esq. Bottoudit OF BRIDPORT--Sir Horace David Cholwell Saint Paul, Bart. ; and Henry Warburton, Esq. BOROUGH OF SHAFTON, otherwise SHAMESBURY—RaIpIi Ley crater, Esq. ; and Edward Davies Davenport, Esq. lionouon or Ws 'MITA NE—Jolin Calcraft, of Kempstone-hall, in the county of Dorset, Esq. ; and Charles Baring Wall, of Nor man -court, in the county of Hants, Esq. Bottouort or CORFE Csanx--John Bond, Esq. ; and George Bankee, Esq., COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN--Sir Christopher Cole, of Peuni(e Castle, in the said county, a Captain in the Royal Navy, K.C.B. Toivx OF Caantrr—The Hon. Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart (commonly called Lord Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart), of Cardiff Castle, in the county of Glamorgan. COUNTY or Heasroau--43ir John Geera"Cotterell, of Garnons, in the said county of Hereford, Bart. ; and Robert Price, of Foxley, in the said county of Hereford, Esq. err* or HFRlronn-'—The Hon. John Somers Cocks (commonly called Lord Viscount Eastnor), of Ryegate-priory, in the county of Surrey ; and Edward Bolton Clive, of Whitfield, in the county of Hereford, Esq. BOROUGH OF LXOMINSTER-13eatunont Hothaßt, Baron Hotham, of South Dalton, in the East Riding of the county of York Rowland Stephenson, of Marshalls, in the county of Essex, Esq, ; and by a second Indenture, Beaumont Hotham, Baron Hotham, of South Dalton, in the East Riding of the county of York; and Thomas Bish, of Mawbey Pall:, in the county of Surrey. Bonouctr OF WROBLEV—Vice-Admiral Sir George Cockbnrn. G.C.B. and one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty ; and the Right Honourable William Thynne (commonly called Lord,William Thynne). COUNTY of ROXBURGH—Henry Francis Scott the younger, of Harden, Esq, COUNTY OF CROSTARTY---DURCAR Davidson the younger of Tul loch, Esq. 4 CITY OF CrterrEa.-.7.llicliard Grosvenor, Esq. (commonly called Viscount Belgrave); and the Honourable Robert Grosvenor. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. J. J. H. Lingard, S outhampton -street, Saint Paul, Covent garden, eolourman. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. N. Kaye, Dike-side, Almondbury, Yorkshire, dyer. W. H arve y, Belper, Derbyshire, rope-Maker. J. Stammers, Jermyn-street, Westminster, upholsterer. J. Barlow, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, currier. BANKRUPTS, H. Fairclough, Hindley, Wigan, Lancashire, joiner, July 22, 29, and August 18, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liver- I pool. Solicitors, Mr. Finlow, Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. T. Edwards, Halstead, Essex, victualler, July 21, 2 8, and August 18, at eleven, at the White H art In n , Hocking , soli. chore, Messrs. Bromley,Grays - Inn -B q uart ; and Alessi% Wel ford; Braintree. T. Mills, Cockfield, Suffolk, innkeeper, July 28, at eight, 2 9, and Au gus t 18, at twe l ve , at the Six Bells Inn, Bury S a i n t Edmund's. Solicitors, Mr. Walter, Symonds-inn; and Mr. Wayman, Bury St. Edmund's. W. Pickering, Worcester, iron-founder, July 2 5 , 26, and Au g. 18, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester. Soli citors, Mr. *lit e , Old- square , Lincoln's Inn and 'Molar s . Holds" L orth Son, and Finch, Worcester. Thorfington and L. Roberts, City-road Wharf, St. Luke's, Old-street, lime-merch an t s , J u ly 11, IS, at two, and Aug. 18, at one, a t t h e Court of Commissioners. golicitors, Messrs. Har man, Wino-o ffi ce-court Fleet- street. It. Bolton, Liverpool, merchant, July 24, 25, and Aug. 18, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adl Bedford-ro w ; an d Messrs. R a d c liff e , L iver pool. T. Wilson, B r unswi c kr Pa ra d e , Whit e C o nduit fields, colour man, July 11, > and m .Aug. IS, at e l even , at the Court of Co missioners I of Bankrupts. Solicitor, •Mr: Platt*, Blue Coat buildings, Christ's Hospital. • • J. H. Stubbs, Manchester, merchant, July 24, 25, and Aug. 18, at twl, at White's Hotel, Manchester. S olicitors, nax, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn ; and Mr. I. Gardner, Man cheater. . E. Gandar, Bedford-place, Commereial-road, brazier, July 13, S. Buckingloan, St. Martin's-le-Grand, shoemaker, July 11, ,at eleven, 18, and Aug. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commiesion ers. Solicitor, Mr. Farden, Neal Inn, St. Clement's. I. E. Sparrow, Bishopagate-street Without, ironmonger, July 11, at ten, 22, and Aug. 18, at one, at the Court of Commis. sinners. Solicitor, Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgate Church-yard. J. C,oupland, Liverpool, factor, Aug. 4,5, cud IS, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Lon don ; and Messrs. Radcliff, Liverpool. J. Atkinson, Liverpool, hackney-coach-proprietor, July 21,22, and Aug. 18, atone, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row ; and Mr. Leather, Liverpool. R. Darville, Cock-hill, Ritteliff, cheesemonger, July 15, 22, at eleven, and Aug. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissionera. So licitors, Messrs. Fisher, Walbrook-buildisge, Walbrook. C. Carnes, Liverpool, glass-merchant, Aug. 4,5, and 18, at eleven, at the George Inn ) Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Hinde, Marshall-street, Liverpool. Sir W. C. Fairlie, Baronet, Liverpool, distiller, Aug. 4,5, and 18, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Crump, 'Liverpool; and Mews. Battye, Chancery-lane. S. Whale, Widcombe, qiimersetshire, stationer, July 20, 21, and Aug. 18, at eleven, af4ie LaMb hu, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. linghes, Clifford's Inn ; and Mr. Hodgson, Bath. J. Baker and J. /Umlaut% Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, wine merchants, July 11, 18, and Aug._ 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitor, M r . 'Holt, Threadneedle-street. T. Shepherd, St. James -street, Brighton, jeweller, July 15, at eleven, 22, and Aug. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commission ers. Solicitor, Mr. Watt, Cushion-eourt, Old Broad-street. DIVIDENDS. H. Edgecumbe, Tewkesbury, cabinet-maker, Aug. 2, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Tewkesbury.---J. Curtis, Birmingham, chandler, Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham-S. George, sen. and S. George, jun. Bristol, sugar-refiners, July 28, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol -A. Shoolbred and D. Stuart, Jermyn-street, St. James's, tailors, Aug. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--J. Davison, New Brentford, linen-draper, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners---E. Staff, Norwich, brick-maker, Aug. 2, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.---W. Skinner, Whis sendine, Rutland, sheep-salesman, July 29, at ten, at the Nelson Inn, Oakham-J. Fountain, Norwich, manufacturer, July 29, at four, 'at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich-R. J. Harpham, Nottingham, hosier, Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham-M. Heathfield, Old Broad -street, London, IL Heathfield, Sheffield, and T. Heath&ld, Tiverton, Devonshire, cotton-spinners, July 31, at twelve, at the Star, Manchester-W. Burridge, sen. W. Burridge, jun. and J. Burridge, Portsmouth, merchants, July 18,, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners...- C. Staveley, jun. Leicester, stationer, Aug. 1, at eleven, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester-B. Gardner, Leigh, Worcester shire, farmer, Ang. 29, at ten, at the Pack Horse, Worcester- R. Crosby, Falen-place, Kentish-town, bookseller, July 29, at twelve, at the court of Commissioners-S. Forsyth, Shoreditch, linen-draper, July 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners_ P. C. Freese, Great Winchester -street, insurance -broker, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners -H. Thornton, Upper Runell-street, Bermondsey, tanner, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Gmunissioners-J. Bradley, Great Queen-street, Lin coln's Inn-fields, dealer iu shop-fixtures, July 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-E. Stevens, St. Matthew's-place, Hackney-road, stock-broker, July 29, at one, at the Court of Commiuioners-T. Nisbet, New -street, New-road, cheese monger, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners- S. Ella, Noble-street, shoe-draper, July 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-R. Cox, Bridge-road, Lambeth, cheetemon ger, July 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-I, Field and L. Royston, Leeds, cloth and stuff merchants, July 28, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds-T. Robotom, Derby, grocer, July 28, at eleven, at the .New Inn, Derby-B. Harvey, Wi than), Essex, and J. W. Harvey, Hadleigh Hall, Essex, bankers, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of CordiffisiOners-G. White head, jun. and G. Clarke, Basingball-street, Blackwell-hall factors, Nov. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners- J. Rigby, J. Marriner, and T. Wright, Liverpool, hide.-rarer chants, July 29, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool--N. Ca venagh, W. Browne, and IL Browne, Bristol, bankers, July 29, at eleven, at the York House, Bath-J. and F'. Smith, St. Swithin's-lane, wine-merchants, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-H. and 3. Gorton and W. Roberts, Tot tington, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, Aug. 2, at ten, at the office of Mr. Cunliffe, Manchester, and Aug. 2, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester-G. Peake, Milton, Sittingbourne, Kent, shipwright, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES.-JuLv 28. _ _ T. Jackson and R. Shaw, King's Lynn, Norfolk, corn-mer chants—S. Abbott, Old Kent-road, coach-rnaker—T. Gale, Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier—.E. Plashborn, Wakefield ) York shire, victualler—J. Giles, Bow -street, Covent-garden, vic tualler—R. P. Snell, Essex -street, Whitechapel, potatoe merchant—W. Mills, Bath, oilman—J. Longbottorn, jun., Bury-street, Bloomsbury, job -master—W. Jones, Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, bookseller—W. H. Beeston, Manchester, corn merchant—l. Joel, Church -street, Preston, Lancashire, jeweller— A. Ryder, Budge-row, warebotteeman--.3. Curwen, Great East cheap, tea-broker—T. Marshall, College-hill, Upper-Thstues street, iron-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . _ . W. and H. Lindsell, Winipole-street, booksellers—J. Poole, J. and J. Poole, Hotwell-road, Bristol, stone-merchants—T. J. and . Q. Jones, Manchester, cotton-spinners—J. and G. Jones, Man chester, cottou-spinners—P. Hope and T. T. Luecock, Liverpool, spirit-merchants—R. Kirk and J. E. Sc lea, Manchester, cotton ! dealers—J. Cox and H. Shore, Flat-street, Sheffield, innholders and J. M'Master, Wigan, Lancashire, drapers—J. Bret tell and E. H. Barwell, Northampton, iron-founders—J. Croft and J. Bleirsard, Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstaplers—W. and C. Woollett, Goudhurst, Kent, rnillers---P. Walkden and J. Ha worth, Crompton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—D. Lilley, Cam bridge, merchant, W. Laity, and T. Nutter, Cambridge, common brewers—W. Dunn, Oldham, Lancashire, and T. Wilson, Man chester, land surveyors—S. Sparks, J. G. Draper, and S. Sparks, jun., Crewkerne, Sumersttshire, bankers—A. Hickson and J. Maw, liorncastle, Lincoln, merchants--J. Swaine, J. Rhodes, and J. Swaine, Oasulston-street, Somers' Town, br ewers _R . and P. Poppleton, Mold-green, Yorkshire, drysalters—R. W. Taylor and S. Plurnbe, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, our geons,-R. Jones and R. Bayley,Wick-street, Hackney, siae-makers —C. Humble and .1. Pheasant, High-street, Southwark, seed-merchants—A. Graham and W. Drummond, Mark-lane, commitsiOn-inerchant*—W. and J. Hue,, Saxthorpe, Norfolk, ironfounders—R. Lindsay and T. C. Maynard, St. Thomas's street, Southwark, a tt orne y s -4. Flamank and W. W a lb orn, St. Austle, Cornwall—T. L. Burch and R. F. Beioley, C an t er b ury , drapers—C. and B. Whi t l e y, Bailiff Highway, tob accon i sts —V,/ Higgins, J. Rates, and J. Hall, Liverpool, tin-plate merchants— R. Shorrocks, J. Sti rru p, jun. and J. Shorrocks, Salford, Lan cashire, hat-lining manufacturers. MR. FARQUHAR. Mr. John F arqu h ar , t he late ow ner o f F oothill Abbey, died on Th urs d ay morn ing, at the adv ance d age of 73, at his house in the New-road, adjoining the new church, op positea He took an a i r i ng i n hi s car gand returned h ome a b out seven rie the the preceding Regent's day, Park. o'clock in the evenini. H e went to bed at his usual hour, between 10 and 11 o clock, in good health, and when the servant took breakfiist to him to the bed-room, at eight 'his bed. A physician was o'clock in the morning, as was his custom, he found Mr. s P ett qli f har or o ft n w ho declared that Mr. Farquhar must have breathed his last lifeless corpse in several hours before, the body was cold. He appeared to .have died without struggle, for his eyes and mouth were closed, and the countenance was tranquil. H e was un married, and has one nephew, who will inherit his immense fortune, which is said to ex ceed a million and a half, in possessions, money in the funds, and capital in trade. The Mareltioness of chmricarde left town on Thurs day morning, for Mr. Planta's house, to join the com pany of her father and umber, Mr. and Mrs. Canning, DOCTORS IN DivINITY.—The Rev. Miles Bland, St. John's College, Rector of ,Lilley l Herta, and Prebendary of Wells.— The Rev. Jas. Walker, St. John's. College, Episcopal Professor o: Divinity in Edinburgh. —The Rev. Win.. Moore, St.„ John's College, Perpetual Curate of Spalding, Lincolnshire. —The Rev. Win. Ward, of Caius College, Prebendary of Salisbury, and Rec tor of Great Horkesley and of Alphaanstone; Essex. Docvons IN C4vu..L.aw.—John Wylile, .Trinity College, late premier Judge at New South Wales—The Rev. George Bitton Jerilyn, Trinity Hall—William Calverly Curteis, Trinity Hall. Doc 'gas IN PHYSlC.—Edward J. Seymour, Jesus College— John Wilson, Christ College—Zenry limey Fox, St. John's College. Martens OF ARTS.—J. W. Gleadall, Oath...--H. Harper, Ru. —H. Dickonson, Pet.—G. Leapingwell, C.C.C,—R. Foley, Emma.R. conyngham, Pet.—C. Currie, Pemh. —E. Fisher, Pet.—R. Cory, Emm.—W. Hodgson, Pet.—E. Nepean, Trin. —T. Crick, St. Joh.—W. Marshall, Qii.—R. E. Kerrich, Chr. —R. C. Hildyard, Cath.—S. S. Rushy, Catli.—.l. Bain bridge, St. Joh.—G. B. Airy, Trin.—C, J. Myers, Trin. —F. Field, Trin.—L. Stevenson, St. Joh.—J, C. Williams, Cath.—C. Jeffreys, St. Joh.—C. R. Dicke), C. C. C.— 11. Howarth, St. Joh.—H. Norman, Cath.—.L, Buller, King's. —E. Strutt, Trin.—W. Hicks, Magil.—S. J. Boileau, Trio.— W. G. Peene , Trin.—F. 'l'. Atwood, Trin.—P. Mason, St. Job. —W. Stoddart, Chr.—J. Thomas, C. C. C.—E. Wil son , J os ,— J. Robison, C.C.C.—C. May, St. L Foxton, Chr. —H. Margetts, St. Joh.—J. D. Glover, St. jok—C. Mel huieb, St. Joh.—E. Osborne, Pet.—T. Wilson, Cath.—.l. Mo. verley, Qu.—.l.. Furnivall, Jackson, St: Joh.—T. Willis, •St. Joh.—lf. J. Cooper, St. Joh.—J. Barber, St. Job. —S. C. Saxton, Clare.—H. Gogga, Chr.—G. Tomlin - mn, St. Joh.—H. B. Clive, St. Joh.—J. L. Pettit, Trin.—R. Wharton, St. Joh.—W. Pearce, St. .1611.—E. Kempson, Trin.—E. Birch, St. Juli.—G. Bryan, St. Joh.—R. Poole, Cath.—W. Speer, Trin.—W. E. Evans, Clare.—F. V. Luke, Pet.—C. W. Ileig hem, Chr.—C. J. Rennell, Trin.—R. W. Rothman, Trin.— C. 0. S. Menteath, Sandys, Qu.—F. Miff, Trin.— T. Singleton, C.C.C.—E. J. Howman, C.C.C.—R. H. Sandy's, Trin.—W. Somerville, Pct.—C. Gray, St. Joh.—E. Egremont, Trin.—C. S. Chaplin, Chr.—C. Thorold, Emin.—G. L. Rue -18.14,C/hr.—C. Collins, St. Joh.—T. Collyer, St. Joh.—J. Bate man, St. John—A. Williams, Pernb.—T. Trooke, Gurdon, Dowil.—F. 0. Smith, St. Joh.-11. P. Blake, Peinb. C. Evans, King's.—W. Huntington, Trin.—W. Waring, Magd.—T. W. Gillham, Ct . thitt, Chr.—W. H. Parker, Down.—J. Chapman, King's.—G. F. Heneage, Trin.— T. Dale, C.C.C.—G. Wightinan, St. Joh,—O. Sergeant, St. Joh.—S. Balloon, St. Joh.—A. Hopkins, Emm.—W. Sutcliffe, Trin —J. N. Palmer, Pemb.—W. Brett, C.C.C.—J. Porter, Gay, C.C.C.—W. Knight, Cath.—W. P. Lendon, Trin.—J. H. Thelwall, Trin.—G. Gabert, Qu.—G. Jackson, Qu.—T..W. Salmon, Caius.—C. H. Matitrin, King's,—.G. W. White, St. Joh;—N. Walters, Trin—W. H. Barkwortb, Trin.— G. B. L. Hesse, Ergs.-o.J.Bertey, Emin.—C. A. : Dwarris, Emm.—D, Hewitt, Trin.—C. W. Ethelatone, Trin.—T, Clowes, Queen's--H. N. Coleridge, King's. --J. Moultrie,Trin.--J. R. Maude, St. Job.—H. Thorp, Chr.—T. Barringer, St. Joh.—.l. W. Allan, Trin.—E. Childers, Trish—lt. H. Wrightson, Triu.—B. Ifill, Trin.—C.. D. Milord, Jea.—T. Trin.—C. E. Palmer, Pet.---J. E. Drinkwater, Trin.......L.Punsiet, Clara.— IL D. Backhouse, E 1.. Fattlkoutr, C.C.C. incepted 1819.—W. Taylor Rayne, St...Joh. incepted /BRD.—W. A. Cla raring, Trig,. incepted 1825.--. A. S. Thelwall, Trin. incepted MS.—Robert Edmunds, St. Job.—N. H. Calvert, St. Job. incepted !Sta.—Chao. Tennyson, St. Job. incepted 1616.—5. E. Batten, Pout). incepted 1624.—R. B. Radcliffe, King's.— Geo. Norman, Pet. At the congregation on Saturday lost the Rev. Francis Locket', of Magdalene College, and the Rev. Charles Frederic Bond, of Trinity Hall, were admitted Bachelors in Civil Law. On the same day George Shaw, of Caius College, wu ad mitted Licentiate in Physic ; and Edward Ellis, of St. Peter's College, Bachelor of Arts. The Rev. John Natt, B.D. Fellow , of St. John's College, Ox ford, was on the same day admitted ad *undo ; and Edward Hatch Hoare, 8.A., of Dublin, was incorporated of this 'Uni versity. At the congregation oh Monday last the ,Hon. Charles Dundas, of Trinity College, son of Lord Melville, was admitted Honorary Master of Arts. On the same day 'Wm. Henry Holt, of St, John's College, was admitted Bachelor of . Arts. At a congregation holden yesterday the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF Arta:.—.Rev. Gilbert Tristram Ricketts, Trinit y College; Rev. Samuel Poynter, Trinity College; Hey. Jenkii Jones, St. John's College (compounder); Daniel Green, Cada rine Hall. BACIIXI.OR IN CIVIL LAW.—Rev. W. H. Dickinson, Chris College. Msotwit. or ART ...-David nlll'olll Hanidge, Queinie College. At the same Congregation, the Bev. Thos. Brooksbank Char. nook, AL A. of University College, and Wm. Silencer Harrii Braham, M.A. of Lincoln College, Oxford, were admitted ac eundern. The Vice-Chancellor and Syndics appointed to treat with the Provost and Fellows of King's College for the purchase of the Old Court, have made the following report to the Senate :—" The Provost and Fellow, of King's College have lately offered the Obl Court to the University for 18,125/. the Syndicate have agreed to recommend it to the University to purchase the Ohl Court at that sum :—For this purpose a 'mare will be offered to the Senate in the October term." The Syndics appointed to examine into the right of the Uni versity to the presentation to the Rectory of West Bolton, have made the following report to the Senate :—" They have taken into consideration the case submitted to Mr. Rell, end the docu ments from which it was drawn up; anti Mr. Bell's opinion there in; and they recommend to the Senate to file a bill in• a Court of Equity under the 4th section of the 12th Ann. seam 2, c. 14, against the person presenting to the Rectory, and other proper parties as they may be advised by Counsel." The Members' prizes for the best dissertations in . Latin prose were last week adjudged to James Amiraux Jeremie, of Trinity College, Senior Bachelor, end Charles Dade, of Caius College, Middle Bachelor. • We understand that the Rev. W. 'Wliewell and G. B. Airy, Esq. Fellows of Trinity College, are just returned from Cornwall, where they have been making a series of experiments in Dolcoath mine. The object of these experiments has been to determine, by the oscillations of pendulums of Captain Nater's eonstruction, the , ratio of the force of gravity at the earth's surface and at the depth lof 1200 feet below it. It appears that the ob serva ti ons were prevented front being altogether complete by a mi s f ortune w hi ch happened t o a part of the apparatus, when they were nearly Countfi hoi st ednTi s h ht , l pi . f re uomknWelmttihilt4eli the e :v o rueow n t tu e etire o ub e f t otrih:e peer rts o. detached tt,nifp Fio)erfratnh station, te p e ee, n e(l t 3e lt ill l iob t a i ny t t l e i sl e dt , :rtl B;e are . irxisi h w it ora e il were Lonna, tin ai aid -de. ie n ie: g .,, accident t h e packing took fire, and the instruments fell front the rope which supported them and were precipitated through a per pendi .ular height of above 1000 feet, and dashed to atoms. 4.. camp to General Jourdan, and several other distillhmished f o r e i gners , arrived in this University during the present week, and expressed the highest gratification at their V i s i t . The Rev, E. 11. Cropley, 11. A. o f T r i n i ty College, hoe been promoted, by Aire. RaYngr l ) to the perpetual curacy of Wieken, in this win dy, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. B. 1 ion.— c an ikidge Chronicle. 1 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. . The Ka ins, Sinclair, from the Mauritius, has arrived at Ports mouth, with part of the 56th Regiment—sailed April 2, and from the Cape April 26. Ship spoken with—The Hooghley, Reeve, from London to Ceylon, May 25, lat. 7. 42. N. long. 21. 10. ST. JACM—The Palmyra, Lamb, was to sail from St. Ja!,, , 0 , May 12, for Ceylon; all well. The Melpomene, Minna, pas sed St. Jago, the 19th, fur Ceylon, all well, BULL FIGHT. FS•om Shetchet of Portupese Life and Moaners.) • A bull-fight took place• at the feast of N. S. Barreiro, in 1792, the denouement of which made it a subject of conversation for some time. A negro having, for the firSt time in his life, witnessed one a few days before, undertook. to tire out the most ferocious bull previous to killing him : the man, morever, engaged, during the whole combat, that his sole weapon should be a poignard, to be used only at the conclusion of the fight. The proposal was universally derided ; and the challenger was only allowed to try his skill, from the pleasure which the spectators promised themselves at the sight of a negro mauled to death in single combat with an infuriated 'bull. On the day appointed, the black man entered the arena, and bowed to the speetatorS, who returned his salute with hisses and execrations. The bull was turned in, and the negro attracted his . attention by clapping his hands and bellowing in imitation of hint. Nothing further wa.s cessary to put the animal into t fury, and occasion hint to make several. charges at the negro, which were dexterously avoided, and therefore only served to augment his rage. After thus amusing the spectators • for a short time, the black prepared for mo r e s er iou s b us i ness , and receiving the bull's charge full on his chest, twisting his arms at the same time round the horns, he turned head over heels, and in the twinkling'of an eye was seated on the back of the animal, who galloped and plunged in the most desperate manner. The public feeling, which at first had been so much against the negro, now changed suddenly in his favour; and cries of " viva o negro' rent the air on all sides. The bull .at length becoming tired, as the negro had pro mised, many voices w e r e h ear d to cry " basta,'' at which he drew his poignard,and at one blow felled his antagonist to the ground and leaped off his back. Then did the Por tuguese nobility', with the generosity and profusi on w hi c h distinguished them at that time, Shower money down into the arena to recompence the valour of the negro, few being observed to throw in less than a single gold piece, and many whole handfuls. The negro remained looking at the bull, and appeared - unconscious of what was passing around him. lie had one hand resting on ore of-th e ho rns o f hi s fallen antago nist, when the latter, whom every one had thought dead, made a sudden and last spring; which, us it announced his own end, caused also that of the gallant negro,. whose'very heart was pierced through by the horn which he had just been contemplating as harmless, and deprived of its power of doing mischief. A Cornish tailor, who happened to be present, fired with the glory gained by the negro, and fearless of his melancholy end, offered to treat the natives the next day with a spectacle of a nature entirely novel. He proposed vanquishing the bull in a manner until then unheard of, and was therefore indulged in his wish to exhibit. He entered the arena provided with a couple of plaisters, of some glutinous stuff, about a foot in diameter; and being informed that. the bull.was about to appear, be laid himself down on his back immediately opposite . the entrance, drawing his knees up to his chin ; he placed the plaisters one on each foot, with the glutinous side outwards. In this attitude he proposed awaiting the approach of the enemy, concluding that the latter would of course make directly at him, and that he then would be enabled to execute his project of applying the two plasters, with his feet, to the bull's eyes, who, deprived of their use, would fall an easy victim to snippish ingenuity. It would be impossible to describe the roaring, laughing, and the cracking of jokes, which shook the whole building, while this son of the scissors was "en garde," awaiting his an tagonist, who at last made his appearance . ; and, seeing unusual a sight as that which was presented to him, seem ed undecided, for some moments, what line of. conduct to pursue. At last, walking deliberately up to the tailor, he absolutely seemed to have guessed Ins trade, and some assert that he laughed us heartily as any of the specta tors; but, at length, annoyed at the audacity of the hem (who, by the bye, knew not now which way to tun], as the bull did not stand in front of him) he tumbled hint over with his snout, and kept turning him over and over, till, being near the spikes of the arena, he pitched him in among the spectators. • A failure, such asp this, would . _ have entailed great inconvenience upon die individual, had it not been productive of so much amusement; and snip got off with a few black bumps about his body, and the loss of his plaisters. When the Portuguese meet in the street a person of heir acquaintance whom they have not seen for some " ' - time, the - y invariably throw their arms round him, and lift him off the ground, declaring how rejoiced they , are to see him, and protesting that he has grown fat, although he be as lean as a lizard. The Portuguese noble families have the same ridiculous pride in deducing their pedigree from the MORt remote antiquities, which, in our own country, laughably dis tinguishes the soi-disant descendants from Llewellyn.— The house of ha Casio is, however, indisputably the most ancient, being descended in a direct line from Donna Eva Da Costa, our universal grandmother Eve, stecorti jug to Portuguese heralds, havingtakeu the above name from the circumstan ce o f h er creation from Adam's Wig, or side! On:Wednesday the Right Rev. Dr. Cray , a nnounced. in the Roman Catholic chapel, Done in his gail-street* that a ti t i t e d c j ot i i l t e t e e w f o o t r il s d ix eo m m o rfi nt e l i t i s c . e plaincd that mass would be celebrsted three times each day—the first celebration at 5 o`elock in the morning; and that those who intended to aysil themselves of the benefits of the Jubilee would require to attend suc h celebrations 15 times consecutively, afterwards codes sign, and then be admitted to the sacrament. ihst Chronitle-